Acquisition · Pre-buy

Comp analyzer.

Three listings in, three averages out — ADR, occupancy, RevPAR. Outliers flagged so you don't average a unicorn.

Paste 3 comparable listings

Averages

Avg ADR$233.33
Avg occupancy61.67%
Avg RevPAR$143.60

Per-listing breakdown

ListingADROccRevPAR
Comp A$220.0065%$143.00
Comp B$235.0062%$145.70
Comp C$245.0058%$142.10

⚠ flags rows that deviate > 25% from the mean — investigate before relying on them as a comp.

How it works

Mean of three numbers is fragile. The 25% deviation flag is a low-bar guard against averaging a comp that doesn't belong — a 5-bed lake house in a 2-bed urban data set, for example.

How to use this calculator

  1. Open Airbnb and find three listings within a half-mile, similar in beds/baths and finish level.
  2. Read each calendar to estimate occupancy (booked nights this month ÷ 30).
  3. Note ADR from the listing's nightly rate.
  4. Paste in. If a row flags, swap it for a better-matched comp.

FAQ

Where do I get the ADR and occupancy numbers?

AirDNA Rentalizer, PriceLabs market dashboards, or Mashvisor neighborhood data. For a free first look, visit each comp listing on Airbnb and read the calendar — booked nights ÷ 30 = approximate occupancy.

How is RevPAR calculated?

RevPAR = ADR × occupancy. It is the per-available-night revenue and the cleanest single metric for comparing properties.

What does the outlier flag mean?

If a row's value differs from the mean by more than 25%, it's flagged. Either the comp isn't really comparable, or it represents a real edge — investigate before averaging it in.

Should I use 3 comps or more?

Three is the floor for a meaningful average. Five is better. This tool ships with three; paste your strongest three and re-run for additional sets.

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